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  • Article

    Department Of Justice Secures First Criminal Indictments Against Companies For No-Poach And Wage-Fixing Agreements

    Near the end of 2020, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) announced its first criminal indictments for anti-competitive practices taken by companies with respect to the labor market.
    United StatesAntitrust/Competition Law
    Reinhart, Boerner, Van Deuren SC
    Reinhart, Boerner, Van Deuren SC
  • Article

    DOJ Criminal Antitrust Settlements Involve Dollars, Donations, And Divestitures

    On August 21, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ), Antitrust Division announced deferred prosecution agreements (DPAs) resolving criminal antitrust charges against Teva Pharmaceuticals USA Inc.
    United StatesAntitrust/Competition Law
    Arnold & Porter
Arnold & Porter
  • Article

    DOJ Obtains First Divestitures In A Criminal Antitrust Case

    The U.S. Department of Justice Antitrust Division ("DOJ") recently resolved a criminal case with Teva Pharmaceuticals and Glenmark Pharmaceuticals via deferred prosecution agreements ("DPAs")...
    United StatesAntitrust/Competition Law
    Jones Day
    Jones Day
  • Article

    Criminal Justice Reform In America: Confronting Reentry Challenges

    The United States comprises about 4% of the world's population – and houses about 22% of the world's prison population. The U.S. Department of Justice reports that each year approximately
    United StatesConsumer Protection
    Proskauer Rose LLP
    Proskauer Rose LLP
  • Article

    D.C. Circuit Upholds Federal Pay-To-Play Rule

    On June 18, 2019, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit dismissed a challenge to FINRA pay-to-play Rule 2030 brought by the New York Republican State Committee and the Tennessee Republican Party.
    United StatesCorporate/Commercial Law
    Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP
    Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP
  • Article

    DOJ Issues Guidance On Inability To Pay Claims

    On 8 October 2019, the DOJ issued a memorandum ("Memorandum") providing guidance on how the DOJ's prosecutors will handle inability-to-pay claims from companies, intending to provide companies...
    United StatesCorporate/Commercial Law
    A&O Shearman
    A&O Shearman
  • Article

    Another Abuse Claim Shows Familiar Pattern Of Predatory Grooming

    A claim of sexual abuse against a Minnesota teacher details a common pattern of predatory grooming.
    United StatesCriminal Law
    Taylor English Duma
    Taylor English Duma
  • Article

    As Recent Title IX Legislative Efforts Meet Resistance, Litigation Will Likely Increase

    •Civil litigation against colleges and universities, arising out of the procedures found in the now-withdrawn "Dear Colleague Letter" issued by the Office of Civil Rights ("OCR") in 2011...
    United StatesCriminal Law
    Akin
    Akin
  • Article

    Can You Predict A Split Decision In Criminal Cases At The California Supreme Court After Oral Argument?

    Now we turn to the data for the criminal docket. In outright reversals, respondents averaged more questions than appellants in three of five years between 2016 and 2020 – 2016, 2018 and 2020.
    United StatesCriminal Law
    Arnold & Porter
    Arnold & Porter
  • Article

    Court Strikes Down NECC Convictions For Vagueness

    For most of you, it has been a long time since you thought much about criminal law. Do you remember the hypothetical about the murder victim who perished on a desert hike
    United StatesCriminal Law
    Reed Smith
    Reed Smith
  • Article

    Defendant’s Silence After Being Given Miranda Warnings Cannot Be Used To Impeach Him, But His Stated Explanation For Remaining Silent Can

    Generally, the Supreme Court held in Doyle v. Ohio, 426 U.S. 610 (1976) that a Mirandized defendant who elects to remain silent in the face of questioning cannot have that silence used against him at trial, either on the prosecution’s case in chief or via impeachment or rebuttal.
    United StatesCriminal Law
    Fox Rothschild LLP
    Fox Rothschild LLP
  • Article

    Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco Emphasizes Continued Focus On White Collar Crime Enforcement By The U.S. Department Of Justice

    The Department of Justice ("DOJ" or "Department") has continued to make clear that white collar crime is a top priority of its enforcement efforts
    United StatesCriminal Law
    Morrison Foerster
    Morrison Foerster
  • Article

    DOJ Criminal Division Announces Leniency And Potential Declination For Companies That Self-Disclose

    The DOJ's Criminal Division Head announced that companies which voluntarily self-disclose and meet certain criteria (e.g., no aggravating circumstances, full cooperation, timely and appropriate remediation) will receive a declination by the Criminal Division.
    United StatesCriminal Law
    BakerHostetler
    BakerHostetler
  • Article

    "Dumplings," Diamonds, & Plea Deals: Brazil's Operation Car Wash

    Join hosts Diana Shaw and Tatiana Sainati as they delve into the gripping tale of Operation Car Wash, one of the largest corruption scandals in history.
    United StatesCriminal Law
    Wiley Rein
    Wiley Rein
  • Article

    First-Ever Massachusetts Human Trafficking Guide for Attorneys Published

    Human trafficking is a significant problem nationwide and in Massachusetts. Attorneys representing victims of human trafficking face considerable challenges navigating the multitude of legal issues faced by victims of this crime.
    United StatesCriminal Law
    WilmerHale
    WilmerHale
  • Article

    Former Lottery Worker Sentenced To 25 Years For Rigging Winnings

    On Tuesday, former security director for the Multistate Lottery Association (MLA) Eddie Tipton, was given the maximum sentence – 25 years.
    United StatesCriminal Law
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
    Devry Smith Frank LLP
  • Article

    Governor Hochul Signs The Clean Slate Act – Certain Criminal Convictions To Be Sealed

    Yesterday, Governor Kathy Hochul signed the Clean Slate Act (S.7551A/A.1029C), which will automatically seal some criminal convictions after a certain passage of time from either imposition of sentence...
    United StatesCriminal Law
    Cullen and Dykman
    Cullen and Dykman
  • Article

    Guidelines Commentary Leads To Affirmance In Sentencing Appeal

    In a short per curiam opinion in United States v. Lobo (Parker, Hall, Lohier), the Second Circuit affirmed the imposition of a Guidelines enhancement based on the importation of a controlled substance into the United States.
    United StatesCriminal Law
    Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler LLP
    Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler LLP
  • Article

    Gun-Possession Conviction Reversed Because Police Officers Testified To Hearsay Contents Of 911 Call Identifying Suspect Resembling Defendant, Going Beyond Permissible "Background" Evidence

    While much of the jurisprudence addressing the admissibility of out-of-court statements in criminal cases turns on abstract notions of the meaning of the Sixth Amendment’s Confrontation Clause (see a recent example here), defense counsel can sometimes block or successfully appeal the admission of testimony simply because the applicable rules of evidence bar its admission, without reaching questions of constitutional import.
    United StatesCriminal Law
    Fox Rothschild LLP
    Fox Rothschild LLP
  • Article

    HIPAA Breach: Stolen Hard Drives Lead To $1.5 Million Settlement

    BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee (BCBST) has agreed to pay $1.5 million to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and enter into a Corrective Action Plan (CAP) to settle alleged violations of the HIPAA privacy and security regulations.
    United StatesCriminal Law
    Perkins Coie LLP
    Perkins Coie LLP
  • Showing 361–380 of 1446 results

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